Helen Douglas Irvine
Helen Douglas Irvine (born Helen Florence Douglas-Irvine; 29 February 1880 – died 1947) was a Scottish novelist, historian and translator and was one of the Douglases of Grangemuir. She was one of the first female graduates of St Andrews University[1] having read History, near her family home Grangemuir, near Pittenweem in Fife.
She was the daughter of Walter Douglas-Irvine and Anne Frances (née Lloyd), granddaughter of Lord William Robert Keith Douglas (the younger brother of both Charles Douglas, 6th Marquess of Queensberry and John Douglas, 7th Marquess of Queensberry).[citation needed]
Contents
Death
She died from pneumonia in Chile while researching a book on early Spanish colonial life. She was also a contributing author to the Victoria County History.[citation needed]
Works
Novels
- Magdalena (1936)
- Fray Mario (1939)
- Mirror of a Dead Lady (1940)
- Angelic Romance (1941)
- Sweet is the Rose (1944)
- 77 Willow Road (1945)
- Torchlight Procession (1946)
Historical writing
- Royal Palaces of Scotland (1911)
- History of London (1912)
- The Making of Rural Europe (1923)
Translations
- (with W.D. MacInnes) Emile Legouis and Louis Cazamian, A History of English Literature (1926)
References
- ↑ The New Age: A Weekly Review of Politics, Literature and Art, 17 December 1908. Helen Douglas Irvine MA (St Andrews), "The Case for the Scottish Graduates".
External links
- Works by Helen Douglas Irvine at Project Gutenberg
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- 1880 births
- 1947 deaths
- People from Fife
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- Scottish women novelists
- 20th-century Scottish novelists
- 20th-century women writers
- Infectious disease deaths in Chile
- Deaths from pneumonia
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